HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-15, Page 8Wall Oape ' IA Fine
Fall Season Soap
Perhaps you have a room or two
that you intended to do in the
Spring but could not get at it. If
so now is a good chance to have it
papered and get the good of it dur-
ing the next few months when so
much of the time will have to be
ypentindoors.
A Good Choice
We have a good stock to choose
from, and as well as having the
cheaper papers, also have the Oat-
meal Ingrains and Embossed Papers
suitable for Parlors .and Living
Rooms. Prices are most moderate
and it will be to your advantage to
see our samples before buying.
REXALI. GLYCERINE SOAP—a large
transparent cake of Soap, absolutely
pure and will wear touch longer
than the ordinary cake of Soap,
Two kinds—
Rose Perfumed—The Yellow Calks
Violet Perfumed—The Green Cake
You will like them.
Two Large Cakes for asc
IN OUR SOAP CASE
Will also he found most of the dif-
ferent makes which have proved of
worth such as Pear's, Palmolive,
Packer's Tar Soap, Woodbury's,
Cutieura, Fairbanks, Infants' De-
light and many others.
THANKSGIVING POSTICARDS, 2 FOR sc AND sc EACH
the�' . store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Tinel Baas Pnas
GET ready for Winter.
HALF of October gone already.
PUMPKIN pie is on the program,
OVERC0ATES have come into vogue
once more.
BRUSSELS Women's Institute will meet
Friday afternoon of this week.
SEE "The Last Hope" in 3 reels at the
Family Theatre to -night, Admission
15 cents. ,
THANKSGIVING travel was large but
not as big we think, as if the railways
did not "hog" the holiday rates.
READ the letter from the pen of Miss
Julia Sharpe concerning the far East
Provinces, on page 5 of this issue.
THANKSGIVING Day passed by very
quietly a goodly number attending the
union service in the Methodist church
at 10.3o a. m.
LARGE quantities of live poulty are
being marketed at East Huron Produce
Emporium where a staff of pickers pre-
pares them for shipment.
OUR NEW STORY.— This week a new
story commences in THE Peer entitled
"Money makes money." It may be
found on page a of this issue.
LAST Saturday afternoon Reeve
Shortreed, Clerk McEwen and
Assessor Miller met here and selected
the Jurors for the next year for the
township of Morris.
PRIZE PAYING.—Friday of this week
Treasurer Black will pay the Fall Fair
prizes in connection with East Huron
Agricultural Society. They total a-
bout $800 outside of specials.
Tux Bell Telephone Co. and the
Rural Board of the Brussels, Grey and
Morris Co. are discussing the question
of the latter taking charge of the local
agency allowing the Bell a commission
on outside business.
ENGAGEMENT.— The engagement is
announced of Miss Julia E. Sharpe,
daughter of James Sharpe, Brussels,
Ont., to A. A. Affieek B. A, of Port
Hope, the marriage to take place quietly
the end of October.
BARS had to be put across Turnberry
street South, last Saturday where the
cross drains to the new sewer had been
put in owing to sewer cave-ins after the
heavy rain, The places were repaired
early in the week and traffic resumed.
Tara funeral service of the late Geo.
T. Readman of Morris township, took.
place in St. Ambrose R. C. church
Monday morning. Rev. Fr. Fallon,
the new priest, conducted it. Inter-
ment was made in the Morris cemetery
7th line.
DIED AT ROCHESTER, N. Y.— Word
was received here of the demise of
Robt. M. Cummings, which took place
at Rochester, N. Y., on Saturday of
last week. He was a member of Brus-
sels Court Independent Order of
Foresters and was 65 years of age. A
wife and family survive.
- - POLITICAL —A meeting of Conserva-
tives for the old ridings of East and
West Huron will be held in Wingham
Town Hall on Friday afternoon of next
week. Addresses are expected from
Hon. Mr, Meghan, Edward Lewis, M.
P., J. Bowman, Id. P., A. H. Musgrove
M. P. P. and others. The question of
the new riding of North Huron, organi-
zation, candidate, etc., will likely be
discussed.
Hoe Fowl. SUPPER.—In connection
with the Fowl supper that is to be held
in the Methodist church, Brussels,
Thursday evening agth inst., a choice
program of a recital character will be
given by Cyril Hayes, of London. He
is a most realistic interpreter of litera-
ture. "The story of Joseph" will be In
his list and other numbers expected are
"A few bars in the key of G.," "The
first settler's story," The final ball
game," "Boots at the Holly Tree inn,"
&o. He is worth coming miles to hear.
A choice program of music will also be
rendered Mark down the date and be
THE Directors of East Huron Agl.
Society did not meet last Saturday ow-
ing to rain and an Auction sale. Meet-
ing will be held Thursday afternoon of
this week.
BIG EGG.—Last Saturday Chris. Seel
left a duck egg at THE POST that weigh-
ed 6'ounces and measured 7 x g inches.
It would not take many of that kind to
constitute a fairly good meal. Mr.
Seel's ducks have decided to lay eggs ot
a high average and are living up to their
ideal.
—0—
BRIOK SOB BALES About 1500 M1ltonPresaed
Brick and2500Henfrya Red Brick for sale.
Apply at Melville Ohuroh, Brussels.
Emsore Phonograph for sale. In oak case
with large horn and stand, 80 records nearly
new. Great bargain to first comer.
R. M. SINCLAIR-
FOR SALE.—A good goat robe ; large oat box
and straw cutter. Articles may be seen at
premises of undersigned, �John Rsttreeett,R Brits -
eels.
,y ACRE or Carrots far sale, either by bushel
• or- Iced. RUeeat R Lot 8 Oon. 12, Grey.
SMALL Bum of money and knife found. Ask
at Tun Poem.
TEAM of working horses for sale.
L, HOLLINGSR, James street, Brussels.
50 82002028, eteere and heifers, mostly 2
years old, for sale. Apply to Samuel Walker,
1836 Lot 20 Con, 7, Morris. Phone 168. -
POULTRY WANTED ,—ICOR prepared to buy
all kinds of live poultry, delivered on Monday
of eaoh week for the rest of the season. For
prices call at office, Brussels, or phone
68.
ON.
I HEAVY draft Gelding rising4 years and 2
heifer calves Sand 8 months od for sale.
R. HRND22802, Brussels.
Goon brick house on William street for Bale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repairAll conveniences, bath, eto.
For father partiOalars apply to GEORGE
THOMsoN, Brussels.
—0
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The regular
monthly meeting of Brussels Women's
Institute will be held in the Public
Library audience room on Friday of
this week, Oct. 16th at 2.30 p. in. A
good turn out 01 ladies is asked for as
Ethel Branch will visit Brussels that
day and supply the program.
KEEP IT IN MIND.— A musical treat
that will be worth looking forward to is
promised the people of Brussels. on
Monday, November 16th, when the
Symphony Quartette of the Ithica
(N. Y.) Conservatory of Music will give
one of their splendid concerts here. A
sample program of the selections they
offer makes one long for the time to
come to hear them. They come under
the auspices of the Public Library,
"EMINENT COIFFURE SPECIALIST IS
COMING."— Prof. Doreuwend of the
Dorenweud Co'y., Toronto, will be at
the American Hotel, Brussels, on
Thursday. October 22nd when he will
be in consultation with their many.
patrons in this vicinity. The Doren -
wend Co'y is well known throughout
the Dominion and their visits here are
always signalized by activity it their
line. During the visit there will be
shown a sample stock of the most
fashionable hair -goods and the latest
modes in everything pertaining to the
hair. A specialty will be the Doren -
wend Sanitary Patent Toupee, an in-
vention which should be examined by
every man who is bald. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to the people to
call and inspect these goods.
REV. G. F. SALTON BACK TO WINNI-
PEG.—The Winnipeg Free Press of
Sept, 26th speaks as follows of a former
pastor of the Methodist church here :—
Coming directly from England Rev.
G. F. Salton, of the Methodist church,
arrived home last night, accompanied
by Mrs, Salton and Misses Eileen and
Bessie Bnlman, daughters of W. J.
Balmer), who were members of a tour-
ing party that left here July g. Others
in party were E. J. Chegwin, Secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., Moose Jaw ; F. W.
Green, formerly Secretary of the
Saskatchewan Grain Growers Associa-
tion ; Mr. and Mrs. Grayson, of Moose -
Jaw and their son, Russell. All of these
remained over in Toronto and are pro -
sure and get there, Oct. 29. ceeding home together. It was the in.
ENTERTAINMENT.— Thursday even- taction when leaving Winnipeg to tour
ing of last week an entertainment of the British Isles as well as the continent
more than ordinary interest and merit
was given in the Town Hall, Brussels,
under the auspices of East Huron
Teachers' Association. Chair was oc-
cupied by Preeident Shiilinglaw and the
program was as follows t— Piano duet,
In Festal ' array," Misses Minerva
Jones and Ruth Sinclair ; address be
J. M. McCutcbeon, B, A., of Stratford,
a former resident of this locality, on
"The trend of Education" ; solo,
"Thora," by Mrs. Howson ; recital,
"Macbeth," by W. Gordon . Craig. of
Hamilton ; solo, "The call of the
Motherland," F. H. Gilroy. In re-
sponse to a rousing en0ore he sang"It's
a long way to Tipperary the audience
joining in the chortle. Mrs. Robt,
Thomson and Miss Alta Pryne per-
formed the part of accon'panists. After
a hearty vote, of thanks to those who
Itad taken part the meeting closed with
the National Anthem. Every number
on the program was good and the
Shakesperian rendition particularly so.
Previous to the commencement of the
program several numbers Were playad
on the Columbia Grafonola loaned for
the oecasion by Messrs, Walker& Black. ed their trip immensely.
1
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Pald up -
Reserve Fund - -
Undivided Frofite - -
60,000,000,00
1,26(7,000.00
182,647.81
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
_oint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmers or those living out
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
of the parties in whose names the account is opened.
$LOO OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GiLROY. MANAGER
Over $6o.00 were the receipts of
Melville church Women's Missionary
Thank-offeringat meetingThurs-
day the
of last meek.
PATRIOTIC.—At the Literary Society
of the Continuation School Friday after-
noon of this week a Patriotic program
will be presented, a mock trial of the
Kaiser being one of the numbers.
Short addresses by the past Honorary
Presiden ts.
ELECTION,—Next Monday evening
the Epworth League will hold its second
meeting along Muuicipal lines when an
electionin connection with the recently
nominated candidates for Reeve and
Councillors will take place. Meeting
at 8 o'clock. All will be welcome.
RECALLED 'ro LIFE.— Arrangements
have been made for the coming of C.
Mortimer Bezzo to deliver his fine Lec-
ture entitled "Recalled to Life" in
Brussels, under the auspices of that
worthy organization —the Children's
Aid Society, Mr. Bezzo is said to be
well worth bearing and as only a silver
collection will be taken no one need be
debarred. Lecture will be given in the
Methodist church school room Wednes-
day evening of next week, at 8 o'clock
Show your interest in a good cause.
LEGAL FIRM CHANGED.—A change
has taken place in the firm of Proudfoot,
Hays & Killoran, Barristers, &c., at
Goderich, Mr. Hays having left - the
partnership. The business is now being
carried on under the firm name of
Proudfoot, Killoran & Proudfoot at
the offices of the old firm on the Square
near Hamilton street. With the excep-
tion of Mr. Hays, the members of the
firm remain the same, namely, W.
Proudfoot, K. C., 3, L. Killoran and
W. Proudfoot jr. See legal card page
5.
as far as Naples, but as a result of the
war the party was only able to visit
London, Wales and Scotland. They
travelled by uncertain railwaytrains
and had an' interesting time getting
from place to place. All returned to
Canada in good health, after great diffi-
culty in .securing transportation across
the Atlantic. The voyage was made in
the Megantic to Montreal and was
without incident, Rev, Mr. Salton
stated that the attitude of the British
People In war time varied according to
location. In London the prevailing
spirit Was one of tense restraint, there
was no hurrah. The manner of the
people suggested a bulldog determina-
tion to thrash the Germans. In Wales
there was something of a prayerful
spirit, with the people more free in their
manner and in Scotland there was
characteristic reserve shown. Coming
into Canada they found the people of
QQuebec eery much heated over the war.
In Montreal it had reached the boiling
point, but the sentiment became quieter
and more restrained as they pfoceeded
West. Mr, Saitou said they had enjoy -
People We Talk About
Bert Lott holidaying
sardine.
W. B. Sperling, of Palmerston, was
home over Sunday.
Mrs. McFadzean and son Wiltrid
visited with Listowel friends.
Charlie McMillan was home from
Woodstock for Thanksgiving.
Mrs, Geo, Crooks was visiting at the
home of her son, Harry. at Paris.
G. C, and Mrs. Manners spent
Thanksgiving with friends at St.
Marys.
John Strachan, of Jamestown, is a
visitor with his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Fergu-
son.
Muir Thomson, of Shallow Lake, was
home for the Thanksgiving holiday from
his school.
S. and Mrs. Boreham, of Atwood,
were holiday visitors at the home ot
George McMillan.
F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy and Master
Barrington spent Thanksgiving at Mt.
Forest with relatives.
Ernest Rozell, of Clinton, visited in
Brussels and locality for a few days
during the past week.
Txx PosT is pleased to hear that Thos.
Bone, who broke his leg a few weeks ago
is setting along nicely.
Ernest Miller, G. T. R. fireman; was
renewing old friendships in Brussels
last Friday and Saturday.
Laurance Mallory, of Belleville, broth-
er to Mrs. (Rev) Wren, was a welcome
visitor at the parsonage,
DeWitt Holmes and son Wendell, of
Wingham, were visitors with old friends
in Brussels on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. H. Colclough and sons, of
Constance, were visitors with Mrs
Thuell, the former's mother, Alexander
street.
Miss Mina Hunter, of the Stratford
postoffsce staff, was home for Thanks-
giving on a visit with her father and
sisters.
Misses Gertrude Deadman and Jun
eve Taylor and Gladys McOuarrie were
home from the Stratford Normal for the
holiday.
Mrs. John Downing was away for a
holiday visit with her daughter Miss John and Mrs. McCannell and family,
Hattie and other relatives and friends of Toronto, and Mrs. Hanna, of Bel -
in Toronto. wood, were calling on relatives and old
Miss Julia Bartliff, of Clinton, form- friends in Brussels over Thanksgiving
erly of Brussels, has recently returned Day- The Former was an old Brussels
was
at Kin -
Mrs. Hearn has moved to town from
Wingham.
Miss Elsie Tomlinson, of Toronto,
was home for the holiday.
Mrs, W. Martin, was at Paris for
the Thanksgiving holiday,
Miss McLeod and Miss Muriel Broth-
ers, spent 'Thanksgiving in Stratford.
Mrs. Hollinger, of Elmira, was visit-
ing Mrs. P. Ameut over Thanksgiving.
W. and Mrs. Robinson were visiting
Listowel friends on Thanksgiving Day.
Frank Thomson, of Galt, is a visitor
with his aunt, Mrs, Walker, Turnberry
street South.
Dr. Alex. McKelvey, Toronto, under-
went an operation for appendicitis last
week and is getting along all right.
Jas. Richardson, of Zion City, III„ has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Jno, Thom-
son and other friends in Brussels,
Glen Armstrong, druggist. Toronto.
was home for a few days. The Queen
city is evidently agreeing well with him.
Mrs. A. C Dames visited at Belgrave
over Sunday and Monday and enjoyed
the Jubilee services of the Presbyterian
church,
Mrs Brown of the Industrial School
Mimics, _ is a visitor with Mrs. A..
Smith, John street. They are old
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Mann were at Bel -
grave on Tnesdav afternoon where
Mrs. Mann addressed the Woman's
Missionary Society,
Mrs. R. E. Page and Master Eustache
have gone on a fete weeks' visit to
Montreal with Mrs Page's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Benoit.
Wm. Ainley, a former well known
Brusselite, was operated on at the
General Hospital, 'Toronto, and will
soon be as well as ever we hope,
Miss Nora Moore, of Listowel, daugh-
ter pf Dr, and Mrs. M. H. Moore, of
Listowel, had the misfortune to fall and
dislocate her elbow, We hope she will
S0011 he o. k,
J. E. and Mrs, Speiran, of Goderich,
were calling on old friends in Brussels
and locality, They look as if the lake
breezes agreed well with them. They
were former residents,
jno. Roe, of Browntown locality was
in Brussels on 'Tuesday, visiting his
brother, Richard Roe, John street.
The visitor is 78 years of age, being
junior by a few years of our townsman.
Mrs. D. Ewan arrived home from
Flint, Mich., this week where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Frank
Davidson. Mr. Ewan went to Flint
last week and accompanied Mrs. Ewan
home.
Miss Ina Bryans, Queen street, har
been laid aside with a disabled knee.
Her many friends hope she will soon be
better, Miss Minerva Jones supplied
for Miss Bryans as organist in St. John's
churcb.
Stratford Daily Beacon of Tuesday
says :—Mr, and Mrs. Wilbee and Miss
Luella Scott, Brussels, and Miss Jessie
Cunningham, Drayton, were guests of
Mrs. Hay, Ontario street, on Thanks-
giving Day.
Drngzist and Mrs. Fox attended the
anniversary services of the Presby-
terian church at Wroxeter last Sabbath
They were former members and greatly
enjoyed the sermons, music and fellow-
ship with old friends,
Rev and Mrs. S. J. Allis, of Clinton,
formerly of Brussels, went this week to
Indianapolis, where they attended the
wedding of their son, C. C. Aplin to.
Miss Katharine Bauer. Clark's old
friends in Brussels congratulate him.
Last week Miss Anice Bartliff left for
London, where she enters as nurse•in•
training. Miss Bartliff's many friends
in town will join in wishing her success -
in her new calling. She is a daughter
of Chas. and Mrs. Bartliff, of Clinton.
3, D. Patterson, from Manchester,
England, has been visiting his uncle.
Wm. Turnbull, Brussels, North. This
is his first visit to Canada with which he
is very favorably impressed as far as he
has seen it and may become a resident.
from a visit with her sister fn Vancou-
ver. 13. C.
Miss Lena Armstrong and Mrs. W.
Morgason, of Toronto, were holiday
visitors with the Pryne family. They
are relatives,
Rev. ,James E Hunter and f•,nt'ly, of
Dungannon, were welcome visitors et
the parental home of the former, John
street, Brussels.
Miss Gladys Ross, of Kincardine and
Mrs, Thos. Ross and son, Jim. of
Chesley, were visitors at David Roes'
during the week.
Vernon Ross has returned to the
Dental College, Toronto, to resume his
studies which were broken in upon last
year by his ill health.
Mrs. (Dr.) Coyne, who has been here
with her sister, Mrs. J. Leckie, for
several weeks, returned to her home at
Ridgetown last Saturday.
Councillor and Mrs. McGuire spent
the Thanksgiving holiday at the home
of J. T. and Mrs. Mason, ,Ridgetown.
Mrs. Mason is their only daughter.
Mrs, Marsden Smith,- and Miss Mar-
tha, of Princess street, have gone to
Toronto end other points for a month's
visit with relatives and old friends.
Mrs. N. McPhail, of Southampton,
was bete for a short visit with relatives.
on Tuesday She was formerly Mrs.
Robert McKelvey, of Etheland later of
Listowel,
boy, who left here 35 years ago. He
was a step -son of the Late Rev. Dr. Fer-
guson, a much esteemed pastor of Mel-
ville church. Trip was made by motor
car.
Palmerston Spectator of last week
says :—Rube Horning returned home
On Saturday last atter a pleasant three
weeks outing at Milton, Hamilton,
Toronto, Buffalo, London, Kincardine
and Brussels. Rube claims to have
completely recovered from his late
attack of typhoid fever and in' ends to
resume duty with the G. T. R. at an
early date.
Rev. C. E. Stafford, of Elora, a form.
er Methodist pastor in Brussels, preach-
ed in Methodist church, Drayton last
Sunday, while Rev, H. J. Barnwell con
dupted anniversary services at Parker.
Mr. Stafford delighted his congrega-
tion. Although superannuated he
preaches with the force of a man many
years his junior.
john Grainger has purchased a house
and lot in Listowel and be and Iris alis+
ters will remove there sbattly, Mr,
Grainger's reason for choosing Listowel
is on account of several old Molesworth.
friends locating there sous its proximity
to Molesworth, in which locality the.
Grainger family spent a good many
years. We regret their proposed de-
parture but wi>;li them happy years.
TH EsTABLISHIen1810
_ .1
OF CANADA
�pD OI'F'C.e
TORONTO
SECURiTY for both principal and
interest is the first essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
quickly the second. Judged by these
standards, a deposit in the savings
department of this Bank is an ideal
form of investment.
.37
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, Manager.
Church Chimes
Epworth League Silver Anniversary
Sunday and Monday, 25th and 26th
insts.
The new Melville church is being
lathed and plastered and the floors
put down. Good progress has been
made.
Rev. D. Wren will occupy his own
pulpit next Sabbath after being absent
at Anniversaries for the past two Sun-
days.
Next Sabbath morning Children's Day
service will be held in St. John's church
commencing at 11 o'clock. The rector
will be in charge.
The pastor is giving a series of ad-
dresses on the 23rd Psalm at the mid-
week services in the Methodist church,
that are full of interest.
Last Sunday Rev. I. A. McKelvey,
of Ethel, preached two good discourses
in the Methodist church, Brussels.
Morning theme was on "Thanksgiving,"
the story of the cleansing of the to
lepers being the ground work. In the
evening tate subject was ''The power of
the Gospel" from St. Paul's words "I
am not ashamed of the Gospel of
Christ, etc." Miss Jennie Rands, of
Gorrie, sang a choice solo at the even-
ing service.
The Women's Auxiliary ot St. John's
church held their annual missionary
social evening in the basement ou
Wednesday evening of this week, at
which a goodly numler were present.
A fine contribution of clothing, quilts,
pillows, fruit, pickles, groceries etc„
were brought by the various members
of the congregation, for the missionary
bale that is being sent by the W. A. to
Garden Valley, Algoma. Refreshments
were served at the close of the evening.
DDEIGN SERVICE.— At 10.30 R. M.
Thanksgiving Day a union service was
held in the Methodist church at which a
couple of h,pndred people assembled,
Rev. D. Wren, pastor, presided. After
sineieg Roy Mr Mann, of Melville
°hutch t ffered prayer and read the
Scripture. A short address, appropriate
to the occasion, was given by Rev. Mr.
Page, of St. John's church. After other
brines and prayers a few words were
addressed by Rev, Mr. Wren and the
interesting and helpful service Gond
eluded with the National Anthem an -
the Benediction,
MOM
Rev. Mr, Mann took as the subject of
his sermon lest Sabbath morning, 'As-
piration anti Perseverance." Rev. Mr.
Hiude, Torouto, sou -in-law to G. A,
Deadman, occupied the pulpit in the
evening and gave a fine sermon on
"What think ye of Christ ?"
The Mission Board of the Methodist
church met in 'Toronto this week. The
Treasurer's report stated that for the
year the current income was $656,6o7 18
and that the current expenditure was
5680,765.6x. Of this, $1369,223.40 was
spent in domestic missions in Canada,
Newfoundland and Bermuda. The re-
mainder was spent in foreign missions
in China and Japan. The church has
74 missinuaries nd iu
Japan. In the homeinChifielda thereanare2s 425
tnissionaries. Added to the income are
amounts raised by other societies, in-
cluding the 851,497.78 raised by the city
mission boards of Montreal, Torouto
and Winnipeg end 5178,625.23 raised by
the Women's Missionary Ssciety, mak
Mg a total subscription to missions of
$989.911.41.
Jumping With Nerve pain
That's how you feel with neuralgia.
But why lie awake at night, grumble
or complain—get busy with a bottle
of Nerviline. It does act like magic,
seeks out the pain and destroys it.
Harmless .and certain, instaut in ef-
fect, nothing is so popular as Nervi -
line for aches and pains of all kinds.
Try it for lumbago, test it in rheu-
matism, prove it in neuralgia, pleurisy
or colds. You'll soon acknowledge
that Nerviline beats thein all. Sold
everywhere in large 26c bottles.
BORN
P2ARsox.—In Calgary, on October 8th, 1014, to
Rev. and Mre. Pearson, a daughter.
DIED
READMAN.—In Morris township, on October
9W, 7014, George Thomas, eldest son of
George E. and Elizabeth Bondman, aged 10
years, 0 months and 28 days,
Woos: In Brandon, Man., on October 011,
1014, Myra Ramsay, beloved wife of Prank
Wood, in her Ord year.
AUCTION SALES
WRDNEBDAY, NOV. 4ma,-81 head of young
cattle, horses and implements, at Lot 17, Cnn,
14, Grey. Sale at 1 p. m. L. McNeil, Prop.
F. S. Soott, Auo,
+s++o+oo+++omoaoo+oa+ov++a
lot aScrap•
3 +
lof P ••
2
•
O England's gnarttil tee of Bel-
+ gium's ueuto'altty Wee not so i
+ • much a scrap of paper as a +
bond of honor covering 70 +
o years. The guarantee nit our 2
•
O 4.
• "• Pensier Remedies"
0
+
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•
b
+
0
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••
is not just a scrap of paper
hilt a bond of honor protect- +
ing our customers. We it
place ear personal guarantee •
behind every package we •
sell. 4t
For sale only •
$
—AT— •
•
+
+
2 �
• DRUG STORE Z
2 The Pelislar Store
O
BRUSSELS MARKET
--
Wheat #100 0100
Peas 100 1 10
Barle55
Butter 24 45
25 75 25'
7 78
HeyFlgos 11 00 11 00
Potatoes per bus 45 50
Wool wearied 20 20
Wool unwashed 18 18
The People's Oolumn
FARM FOR SALE; The 100 dere farm, being
S Lot 15, 4th Con. Morris, House, barn,
orchard,etc is offered far sale, For further
particulars apply to Tun Poem.
'DARK LOT FOR SALE,—Tho undersigned
offers his Park Lot Turnberry street,
North, Brussels, for sale. There are 5 sores,
upon which is a house and barn and a splendid
well Most of lot is seeded down. For furth-
er particulars as to price, terms, oto. apply to
JNO. SMITH, Brussels.
Boar for Service
The undersigned will keep for service on Lot
18 Oon. 10, Grey. 0 thoro'•bred Tamworth hog,
eligible for registration. Terms $l.0f. to be
paid at time oil service with privilege 'of re•
turning if necessary. LLOYD PORTER,
18.4 Proprietor.
Boar for Service
The undersigned willReapfor service on 834
Lot 21 Oon. 7. Morrie, a thorn' -bred Yorkshire
hog with registered pedigree. Terms, 5100, to
be paid at time of service with privilege of re-
turning it ueoesoary.
15.4 JOHN EVANS, Proprietor.
Dog Strayed
Collie Dog,yellow in color, strayed from the
premises of he undersigned, 8th line Norris,
on or about Sept. 27th. Any information lead,
ing to his recovery will be thankfully received.
ED, BRYANS,
Phone 1718 Blyth P.O.
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Brussels Daylight Store
G. N. McLaren
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Perfect Styles Exceptionally Low Prices
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At $10.00
1VIen's Fur Collared Coats ; 4 only, Beaver o
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Only 10 00
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At $15.00 •
Men's fine Beaver Cloth Shell 1 Rubber inter- . •
lined it) body and sleeves ; choice Shawl col- •
lar of Marmot ; heavy Curl Cloth lining ; all •
Special at 15 00 •
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Plush pitting ; body Rubber interlined ; extra. 2
choice German Otter Collar and Revers ; all •
sizes 37 to 44.
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Fitting Best
At $12.00
Women's Black Cheviot Cloth covers ; large
Fur Collar and Revers ; heavy quilted Lin-
ings ; all sizes 84 to 42.
Extra Special 12 00
At $15.00
Women's Black Beaver Cloth Covera; large
Fur Collars of Oppoeum Sable ; heavy quilt-
ed Linings ; Rubber interlined; sizes 34 to 42
Extra Special 15 00
At $17.00
Women's Fine Kersey Cloth Covers large
Western Sable Collar and Revers • quilted
Linings ; Rubber interlined ; sizes 34 to 42
Extra Special 17 00
At $20.00
Women's ChoiceKersey Cloth Covers • large
Dollar and Revers of Western Sable; Rubber
interlined ; plush and quilted lining I a
splendid serviceable Coat
Extra Special 20 00
At $12.00
Men's Heavy Beaver Cloth Coats with largo
Marmnt ()ollars, shawl shape ; body and
sleevee Rubber interlined and Plush lining
sizes 37 to 44.
At $20.00
Monts floe Melton and Beaver Cloth Shells
Special at 20 00
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We have
Granby Rubbers
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a complete stock of Granby Rubbers in all sizes and shapes for Ladies, Men, •
Boys, Girls and Children.
Highest prices for Produce.
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G. N. MoLaren
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